Architect Glen W. Huntington designed this house in 1891 for Denver dentist Pierce T. Smith. 

Built in 1890 by Milo A. Smith, an early developer of Denver subdivisions and streetcar lines, the residence exhibits an interesting mix of architectural detailing, apparently resulting from a series of modifications made by Smith in order to update and showcase the property. 

Frank Smith, an officer in the Mine and Smelter Supply Co. co-founded by his father, Eben Smith, commissioned the residence and adjoining carriage house in 1902. 

The Frank I. Smith House is one of a series of six designed by prominent Denver architects William Lang and Marshall Pugh for real estate developer Ralph Voorhees.  For many years, the house was the home of Frank Smith, his wife, and their six children.  

The 1925 Sixth Avenue Community Church is an excellent example of Mission style architecture as applied to an ecclesiastical building.  The prominent hipped roof square tower with iron balconies, curvilinear shaped parapets, and rounded arched windows are the most character defining features of the style found on the church.

The Sherman Street Historic District is an integral part of the development of the urban apartment in Denver.  In particular, the district consists of an intact collection of three-story walk-up apartments built during the period 1929 to 1950.  The district contains at least seven, and possibly eight, apartment buildings designed by prominent local architect Charles Dunwoody Strong.  

The 1892 Sheedy Mansion, with its associated carriage house, is a good example of late Victorian era eclecticism, combining the massing and roof forms typical of Queen Anne residential architecture with Richardsonian Romanesque detailing, specifically in its window treatments.  The Sheedy Mansion is one of the best surviving examples of its type and period of construction.

Designed by William Quayle, this High Victorian Queen Anne style home dates from the late 1880s.  The original owner was George Schmidt, brewmaster for the Zang Brewery.  

Designed in 1890 by William Lang, an important Denver architect, the house was purchased in 1897 by Timothy S. Schlessinger, a prominent local businessman. 

Denver architect Frank E. Edbrooke was commissioned to build this mansion in the 1880s for George Schleier, a successful Denver businessman.